<br/>In Rajasthan, two more tigers, one male and a female will be relocated from Ranthambore National Park to Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary in the first week of July. The Centre has given permission for this relocation and the work will be undertaken under the guidance of Wildlife Institute of India and Forest Department.<br/><br/>AIR Jaipur Correspondent reports, the number of tigers in the world famous Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary in Alwar district of Rajasthan will go up to five, with Centre giving permission to relocate two more tigers from the Ranthambore National Park. One male and one female tiger will be airlifted from Ranthambore to Sariska, tentatively on 4th July.<br/><br/>Ten tigers have been identified for relocation. Experts of forest department and Wildlife Institute of India are keeping a track on these tigers. At present there are two female and one male tiger in Sariska which were relocated in July 2008 and 2009.<br/><br/>Later this process was put on hold with experts expressing fear that without ensuring that the genes of relocated tigers belong to the same family, the relocation of tigers may prove disastrous. Now care will be taken that the gene pool is not affected while shifting the big cats.<br/><br/>The roar of the tigers which may become louder after the relocation will certainly attract more foreign and domestic tourist to Sariska.<br/>